davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

Tor Mississippi; Local rains In southern
sertion, fair weather in Northern portion
winds shifting 10 northerly; nearly station
sry temperature.
For Arkansas; Slightly cooler; fair weath-
sI; northerly winds. becoming variable.
Hor Tame peef Reir weather. precs, od
in eastern portion BY local rsins; winds
shiftins to sorthsrly, slisht changes in
temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
ruxaAmuREI.L MONUMENT,

The folio wing is statement Of the
LrrKAL'a Gambrell monument fund
40 date:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
The following 10 the corrected tim

Palmer mot measured).
lriquois mot meaiuroil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1881.
WALTER NJ. O'DwYER, EDITOR.
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

The extraordinary session of the
legislature adjourned at noon yester-
day, after a meeting Of a little over
two weeks. The session has been a
valuable and profitable one to the
territory. The bounty law has been
practically repealed and the squirrel
and prairie dog killers will no longer
raid the treasury, already depleted by
them. The revenue law has been
amended SO that it can go into effect
in December and in its present shape
it is recognized as a wise measure.
The license law has been amended in
various particulars. Our home mer-
chants can now send out their drum
mers without paying a license, as
well as the wholesalers of Chicago,
st. Paul and other eastern cities,
which they could not have done be-
fore, The road law and various
others have been amended SO as to
render them more effective, and in
many particulars excellent enactments
have been made. OF particular interest
and Importance to Northern Montana
vas the passage of the Cascade coun-
ty bill, the necessity and urgency of
which was recognized by nearly
every member of the legislature, as
only six of the entire number voted
against it, Notwithstanding the des-
perate opposition to the measure that
manifested itself. Whatever may
have been the shortcomings of the
regular session of the fifteenth legis-
lative assembly, incident to the rush
of work in the closing days of the
term, certainly no fault can be found
with the extra session which has conzl
its necessary work in good
season and in a manner that will be
generally acceptable to the people of
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17
What the Herald Saws.

HELENA, September 12.-The Herald
which has been a strong friend to Cascade
county, prints the following which may
interest your readers:
Cascade county will organize in Deeem-
Der next with the following-named officers
who are nearly evenly divided between
the two political parties.
Commissioners. a. Harris. an enter
prising citizen of Chestnut; Charles Veg.
ner, the well-known manager of IIolter's
lumber business of Great Falls and
Thomas Wall of Kibhey.
The sheriff is C. P. Downing, a well
known and popular contractor of Great
Falls.
The assessor is r. T. Gorham, a long
time resident of Chestnut.
A. L. Dlckerman, assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Great Falls,
will carefully guard the treasury.
James ". Matkin, the clerk and record
er, is an old-timer and has friends in al
parts of the territory.
II. ?. Rolfe, probate judge, was super
intendent of the Helena city schools in
1868, and first put GU schools on IA
high grade of scholarship. Since 1879 he
has been a successful attorney in Choteau
county.
George W. Taylor, the new county at
torney, is a young and brilliant lawyer,
formerly a resident of Helena.
Miss Bessie Ford, county superintendent
of schools, is the present popular oecu-
pant of that position in Meaghercounty.
J.. II. Fairfield, the coroner, is a promi-
physician residing at Great Falls.
j. W. Stanton, public administrator, is
an attorney who has recently established
his residence ut Great Fails.
On the whole the people of the new
county will start in with an excellent list
OF officials who will manage the new
county with ability and economy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17
THE ToIpE OF TIE PEOPLE.

The public meeting last night was
another emphatic answer to the cry
that the county was divided solely in
the interest of a corporation. The
enthusiasm of the people, the forcible
remarks of Messrs. Gibson, Nichols
and others, the tone of the resolutions,
and the large attendance demonstrate
conclusively the falsity Of Bob Ford's
assertion, that this whole scheme is
gotten MP in the interest of the Great
Falls Water Power and Townsite
company" In thus answering him
aud the other defamers who. would
crush this city, which has done SO
much for all northern Montana, our
people r the champions of every
mis-governed community which is
struggling boldly toward the light.
We are akin with those strong men
who have done 50 much to purify the
politics of New York and Chicago,
and who are waiting in other cities
and states for the hour of redemption.
After all the people are as strong as
ever. The old fogyism which denies
Montana her rightfnl place in the
sisterhood of States will give way
before the irresistible force Of public
opinion, if Montana shows like energy
and resolution IN, demanding adlnis-
sion in the sisterhood of states. The
legislature, as the exponent Of the
popular will should make a solemn
assertion of our rights ii that respect
and appoint delegation composed of
me- Of both parties with Delegate
Toole at their head, to bear the memo
rial in person to congress when it re-
assemblies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17

the friendly opinions which the fight
called forth we find the following in
the Montana Live Stock Journal,
which is in charge of an able and eff
feeient editor:
1.-THE Cascade county bill has final
" passed both branches Of the legis-
lature and only awaits the signature
of the governor to become a law. The
measure had so much to commend it
that the legislators were convinced of
its merits. OF the influences which
were brought to bear for the purpose
of defeating the bill we will not dis
cuss, but we take the broad g.ound.
that. when the time is ripe, and the
taxable property Of any section is
sufficient and the people of it feel
able to govern themselves, no obstruc-
ton should be thrown in their way.
The counties from which the new
county is made willnot suffer materi-
ally and in the end will be benefited.
Self interest operates in this as in
other affairs of life and the fact that
opposition vas offered reflects moth
ing upon the people who were 10th to
lose any portion of their territory,
especially a portion SO productive Of
revenue as that section embraced in
the limits of Cascade county. As a
compensation for loss of territory
Choteau county will have more than
200 miles of railway which will be as
sessable next year. Great Falls will
move on with giant strides and will
be, we hope, what the promoters of
the enterprise have so e~nthusiastical-
~ predicted, the greatest manufactur-
ing town in the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17
Manitoba ENTERPRISES.

The Montana extension of the Manitoba
road is being pushed forward with a
rapidity that is amazing. The total extent
of the extension will Be $50 miles. 1t
passes through-so the knowing persons
say-a most fertile farming region, and
Immigrants are iocking into the territory,
while towns are %springing up all along
the line. When the Manitoba Railroad
Company commences an enterprise it en-
erallydoes so with z vengeance. Between
three and four hundred men are now en-
gagged preparing the grades for two addi-
tional tracks betwpec ST. Paul and Mime
apolis. This will give fonr tracks between
the Twin Cities. 1t is hoped to have the
new lines in running ..order some time in
October.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17

tain said: 1.-THE very antagonist OF
the other roads is making friends 70,
the bill. The Montana Central is
building its own road and is asking
assistance and subsidy from no one
The legislature did not confound the
city with the railroad, but they knew
that the defeat of the one would be
hailed as a blow at the other. So to
be on the safe side they rushed the
bill through. They also felt kindly
toward a city which asked simply for
the right OF local self-government.
! A MAN takes pride in his farm, his
house and his wife. Let us all take
pride in our county and make it a
model for the whole territory.
GREAT Con! has it come to this?s"
that the people celebrate the sue
cess of the Cascade county bill. 1t
has, Bob, it has.
JoB said: 20! that mine enemy
would write a book" Bob Ford's
enemies must have prompted him to
write that letter.
CONTROL of the Northern Pacific
was decided at New York to-day.
The full result will be awaited with
some interest.
THAT historic gun in the park
should be fired on Thursday in honor
of the constitutional centennial.
The light calendar of the district
court speaks volumes for the orderly
condition of northern Montana.
How fortunate that Great Falls
will not be governed by such men as
County Commissioner Ford!
BOB FoRD does not believe that the
pen is mightier than the sword, iudg-
ing by his own experience.
WHAT kind sentiments County
Commissioner Ford had for his con-
stituents in Great Falls!
FoRD found the county commits
sioners' meeting a good excuse to
keep away from Helena.
GOVERNOR LESLIE manifested his
good will for Cascade county by sign
ing readily the bill.
BOB FoRD finds mercenary motives
for everyone. Does he judge them
by himself?
BUILDING goes on brisklp and may
CONTINUE SO far into January.
PEOPLE are coming in freely in adj
vance of the railroad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17
GOOD Fl

The county fight has served to make
this young city known far and wide.
In ST. Paul the editors have paused
amid the distractions connected with
the state fair to record the progress
Of the contest, while throughout this
territory the press IS full Of cengratu-
lations on the success which has
crowned the popular cause. Among
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17
The Usual Penalty.

An alleged East India sna Ike charmer
m%onkeyed not wisely, but too often with
q Rocky mountain RATHER at Fort Shaw
and he paid the usual penalty, or rather
his friends paid it for him. It amounted
to the price Of two quarts of Upper Mis-.
saari whisky and a pint Of aconite.-Butte
Miner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The people Of Fort Benton, with
! scarcely an exception, have gracefully
| yielded to the inevitable, and now
that Cascade county is a reality are
willing to bury the Ratchet. They
seem to have only expressions of good
will for the new county, its seat of
government and all citizens within
its boundary. They contended with
| great energy and perseverance against
division as long as the least hope of
defeating it remained, but as the leg
islature has decided the issue against
them, they are willing to be magnan-
imous in defeat. This is the proper
spirit to display and the TRIBUNE can
give the assurance that the people of
Great Falls and Cascade county have
no emnity to harbor and are willing
to meet their neighbors of Choteau
OF the hallway ground in the same
magnanimous spirit. There is room
enough in this big region for both
Great Falls and Fort Benton to grow
up and prosper and the progress of
either eau not be retarded by local
iealousies or chickering's.
The Butte Utter Mountain observes:
when the Manitoba road reaches
Butte the Union Pacific will make
any reasonable rate the people de-
mand. t is upon the Manitoba that
the people of Montana will depend
for deliverance from the soulless
Union Pacific" The whole territory
as we'll as Butte will benefit by the
wholesome competition which the
Manitoba will promote.
The Helena Independent says:
'The northern portion of the territory
is taking some relaxation from strict
ly county division news by sending.
the record of two fendish crimes"
Look out for the locomotive. There
will be plenty of good news soon from
the north.
The immigration bill introduced by
Councilman Collins should have
passed. We should not allow Dakota
to take the lead in such matters.
There is nov no document from
which land prospectors might learn
all about Montana.
Montana is in full accord with |
Philadelphia to-day in commemorate
ing the adoption of the federal con-
stitution by the convention which
met in May, 1887 and completed it's
great work in September.
The Legislature took its time
and did its work thoroughly. We are
glad to 9 that the cry to limit the
to revising old laws became
faint and could hardly be heard.
The murder on the Dearborn and
outrage at Sun River are happily
rare occurrences in either place. Hunt
he murderer down: the other william
s fortunately in jail.
PRESIDENT BEoADwATER has received
TeTd tiiat the steel track is less than
LOO niles from Great Falls. Donald
Grant is at the front and the track is
marching on.
FRIENDS, our latch string is ont.
5reat Falls will be glad to see visit
,rs from all parts Of the new county.
Let us become acquainted.
juror RACE gave sound advice
When he said that the people should
II work together for the success of
he new county.
The homesteader will rejoice that
lffter December Is he need not go to
Benton to prove up.
While the Cascade bill was still in
be legislature the Butte Inter Noun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
G. A BpSpY, Adit.


Miss Ella Earle went through here Sat
urday night on her return to New York
from Montreal, where she appeared at a
concert last Friday night. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Gleghorn OF Walling-
ford. The concert was brilliant success
and was attended by the elite Of the city.
Miss Earle expects to spend portion o.
the Summer 10 Wallingford.
When the legislature was in session last
TALL at Montpelier number OF the sur
yiyors Of the second Vermont regiment
got together one night to effect perma
nent organization for the purpose OF hold
ing annual reunions. Col U. A. Wood
bury OF Burlington was elected president,
aud the FIRST annual reunion will be held
at Burlington on Tuesday, June II, which
is the anniversary OF the mastering into
service OF the regiment 10 acc ordance
with the unanimous wish OF the members,
Col 10, ce. whe was major Of the reei-
m-nt, has consented 10 be the speaker OF
the day. Col. Joyce bias 10 his possession
a copy Of the Barlington Free Press Of
June 81, 1861, which contains fall
sccouu, OF the mastering 10 Of the regi
ment by Col Rains, also fall roster Of
the regiment. besides al account OF the
presentation Of the national colors by Gov.
Fairbanks. The gathering will be full OF
interest TO the surviving members OF the
old Second Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
Henry Ward Bseoher.

Toe following letter from Rev. DR. Can
field Of Arlington to friend. giving bi,
personal recoileciions OF the great preach
er, se copy from the last Baaner:
''DrR -.: - You ask me for some per
sonal "reminiscences Of Mr. Beecher. espec
tally IN Europe / saw him and met bin
often from 1850 TO 1870, at bis residenc,
10 Brooklyn and at Peekskill. Ia social
gatherings, 10 the street, the Terry boats,
aud the cars. | have heard him frequent
Nv 10 bis own church aud lecture room.
III anniversaries, and all sorls OF public
gatherings. Al all times aud uuder ali
circumstances. be was always the same
fascinating man Of quick and lively sensi-
hili,ies. II warn and ready symp4thiee, OF
never eeasing rich aud racy humor. OF
sharp and sparkling vii, Of vast original
creative mental power, and Of a powerful
personal magnetism, with which very few
men have ever been endowed. He must
have been fully conscious Of bis enormous
force, aud well aware OF his unmatched
popularity as a public orator. bat not .
trace q this sas disclosed 10 his personal
intercourse With friends. 10 this relation
be was as natural aud unsophis,ica,ed ~
young child. And yet, have often seen
IN private, tokens aud illustrations Of bis
erea, genius, fully equal TO anything !
ever sss him exhibit 10 public. 70 Hos
trstc. Ia the morning 81 july 3. 1858.
vas wiib him IN the British Museum 10
London A klud Official came quietly to
mt, who al the tins sas perhaps twenty
feet from him, sod, 10 40 undettone. said
'thai mao jos, bcloa, with felt AZ, II
The great Mr. Beeeher Stose of Amefics :"
| soon repeslad TO Mr. Beechrr bis very
words. expecting hearty isngh itom
hisn, Instead Of which, a. quick IS lash.
bis posture sad every feature GA his izef
took al eipression 81 absolute despair aud
hepslessness. 81 The most bitter aud crush
ing disappointment: and 10 ,ones cores
p0nding alth has distressed appearances be /
pileonsly add fatally uttered, Whist ~
ismef an Hnrir,s brother. and that -
all The vas ias,ArtIy followed BY Biz
o,dinsr, coanisnSncs sBd lsngh The
eject idf nacment was simpst ifighilai 4
II vas The mos, striking Illustration 81 his
hlsirlonic power that ! ever witnessed 4
Ca the stage be would have been peerless
Ia this coaaeetion ] may as well refer 10
bis tamoas addresses made ia EnslsBd
Ard Scotland 80 the iaiSmn o, es 4
uaih midsummer Of that year. The south.
ssn reheliioa seemed 10 defy ali attempts
10 sappress a. The situation was morf
than 81 am period Of the
var Ihe preaonlnan, feeling 10 Ens
lad Was warmly Ia. sympathy ssih IL
Mr.. Laird ~ Bsrisahoea vas pnshlug 10
com plssion those Formidable rama, that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
ENJOY LIFE,

What truly beautiful world We live in
Nature gives us grandeur OF mountains,
elens aud oceans. and thousands OF mean
Of enjoyment We can desire no better
when 10 perfect health; but how often do
the majority Of people feel like giving il
up dshesrtene d, discouraged and worn
ont With disease, when there IL DO occss.
Ion for this feeling, as every sufferer can
sa3ify obtain satisfactory proof, that
GrecA's .Augaa Fl0veg, will make them
free FROM disease. ~ when born. Dye
pepsis And Liver Compliant are the direct
causes Of sssentr I've per cent. OF snch
nsladies ~ Bilionssess. Indigestion, Sick
Headache. Coslisen.ss. Nervous Pfossrs-
too. Dizziness OF the Head. Pslpitsstion
Of the Heart. and other distressing symp-
toms Three doses OF Angas FIovv will
prove il wonderful effect sample bottle.
10 oents. Tvil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

The new teivil service) rules provide fol
promotion and for degradation. The for
tunste ones 20 up and the unfortunate
ones go down. Step by step the members
OF the latter class descend until they fad
themselves upon the sidewalk. John
Ph@air once said that be had invented a
novel hen persuader Of such marvellous
power that when IL was attached to the
fee, OF the hiped the animal would incJuti
nently scratch itself out OF the garden. 10
like manner the clerks will recite them
selves ont OF office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
The plan d he Bennington battle mon

The plan 81 the Bennington battle mon
nneDt sas inspected by Gov. ormsbee o.
Vermont, Gov. Carrier Of New Hampshire
aud Gov Ames Of Massachusetts, 10 Bss-
ton Thursday The Governors represent
ca The states which bad appropriated
money for the structure. The total APP
proprstioas amount 10 $4,000. aud were
made with The conditions that The COVER
aors shculi eaAmioe the plans and see
that the arrangements Of The building
con mi,iec shoaii gaarsBtee the success
fal eompisiisn Of the enterprise. Every
thihs Vas ioand satisfactory, aud the
baildfr. William y Ward Of Lowell. gill
besir s0fk Immediately. Toe monument
viii Ice plata obelisk, probably 81 do
losniie sol sboui 800 feet Ia height The
contract price for the nosnnen, is about
ST., 900 and the work vail be commenced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

Beware Of Ca,arrh Osnsssssss that Con-.
tst"s Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and com pletely dersnge the whole
system when entering it through the
mucus surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians. az the damage they
will do are ten fold ~ the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tsrrh Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney
d Co., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury
and is taken internally and acts directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces OF the
system. 10 buying Halls Cstsrrh Cure
be sure that you get the genuine. it Is
taken internally sud made 10 Toledo.
Ohio, by +. j. Cheney Co.
sss- Sold by Druggists, 10 cts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
THE TROTTING BRED STALLIC
ALLEN WILKES,

Fosled Nay "a, 1854. DARK iron gray, isi Lands
and weighs 1000 pounds
PEDIGEEK;--siredb BY hambrino wiLes, he
by the great Geo. Wiikss, the greatest sire OF
tro,ters the world has yet produced. FIRST dam
by the iast and famous uotubg sire RerssrEe,
sou Of Honsst Alien Jr.. The sire OF Allen Ray
Z 2ss, shrhsspesre 23c. ETC.. be BY Honest
Alien 2 III 10 pole. the are Nth -four perform
sn with records raging from "a 10
2 .1si Honsst Allen by old Esthal Allen. Yer.
monis great progsnItos Of troiitrs and ihs
frst horse TO trot miis In AIS. Second dam
by Gen. Lyon ~ By Old morrill,, the founder
Of the morrill,, the Drsco and fesrns uTht tribe.
oftrossera This Young stsliion's pedigres ],
fsiriy bristlng with spssd aud from b. lotg
hne u trosting ancesiors On both sides be
sbonid uos fact hlms~if and produce speed
style and sire With graf uniforEity He Ia
just taking hls nrst Lessons 10 harness and
shows the bes, Of dispositions, sisgsnt styls
perfect sroisiDg acsioa. THIS yoans scion %
ite xikss FANNY viii b. hmiISd % ten Appro'-
ed mares the coming ssason u sI3 70 insurs.
he car be seen u I'll timss - the stable Of
II. bsnsdiei. two niiss north q nssehssssr
Centre, W., GEORGE REED.
Eass Dorset. VI, NAY n. lss;.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

hALES HONEY is the best Cough Cure, %, &c., u
GLEHHs SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 2Sc
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills cons & Buuion., &c
HILLS HAIR 4 wHisKER pYE-Biack & Brown, SOC
PIXIES To0THAcHE DROPS cure in Minute. 2Sc
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, so,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

Tue anarchist members OF the Chicago
assemblies Of Knights Of Labor are trying
10 Gust Mr. powderly because he express
Ell himself pleased with the result OF the
recent Chicago election The anarchists
form considerable proportion OF the
membership Of the order In some OF the
great Western cities; bu, their opposition
10 Mr.. powderIy can only strengthen him
70 his office II they liked bin, he would
undoubtedly have to go, for the order
canno, afford to le, the anarchist element
control il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

al oses. 40 thai the corner stone ell BE-
laid The 10th Of August Since the nsv
buiiding committee has taken bold Of The
msiier things have heen moving right
slnng
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

when Baby VA sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she Wa Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CsatoriA
when she hsd Children, she gave them CsstoriA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26
FIiessn n nus.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-05-26

/, is said that, under the prescott
almi1istra,ion OF the New York custom
house, the number Of employees is l07
more ,ban il was under the Republican
rule aud the pay rolls shos 40 increasr
Of $50 100 per month he roll OF thr
Vermont custom house which was osten-
ta,ioasly reduced after the change OF coll
lector. is al.o. W. believe, quite as large
a. before II no, little larger. Thus does
the reform adm inistration go on cutting
dosu the expenses Of the public service